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NO. 1 OWEN8VILLE, MO. FRIDAY, KKK. 2H. HUM. VOL. VII L DKIFOIrS RSI IEK3 Pants Full line, of new ants all sizes and colors in worsteds, cashmeres and serges. Price on label sewed on the inside of every pair. Our Specialties are Curlee 52.50 Pants 3.50 tL 5.00 " You ought to see the $5.00 line. They sure are hot ones. Hats FOX, STAR AND DOUBLE STAR are the brands to buy that will insure you getting your moneys worth. Just received a large shipment. All the latest wrinkles in colors and styles prices right. Fox Hats Star Hats Double Star Hats $1.50 2.50 3.00 We also carry a line of Stetson Hats. Shirts We carry the "world over" known K & W Shirts. .lust received a large shipment direct from E & W factory. E & W Shirts $1.00 to 1.50 "Diamond" E Shirts .50 to .75 Also a full line with soft collars attached. Ties Four-in-Hand Ties Teek Scarfs String Ties 25c to $1.00 .26 25c to .50 New Clothing Line to come in this week. Come and pick out your Easter Suit Shoes Our Spring Line is in and consists of gun metal, vici. velonr, tan and box calf in buttons, bluchers and bals. All shoes sold are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Remember we carry a full and complete line of Gents Furnishing goods. Prices to suit any pocket beck. Come in and have a look. Always glad to show our goods. GROCERIES--GROCERIES--GROCERIES that will tickle and please the most, delicate palate. The merits of which are eating started, 20o per can. Shoe Peg Corn 15o per oan. Other fancy groceries Hv iiwt. imt in a nnw line of Fanev Groceries. Something M V J - - " - thm. Kxti-H Kancv Earlv June Peas the small tinsy kind-2"jc values, to get them ..;!, ,.;...,u Al, full lin of st.anle groceries on hand at all times. Try "CRISCO." Ul (HA Allium Ilk i lk.ui i n vw. 1 o TAPPRflEYER & LEFRflAMM i ' !'!mmmmmmlmmW!BrSWSS!SSm . . . "' . " n.L b:j e..i r.rm ROSEBUD. dFIhi ulu.v.. LSEiicaii iii unc Lcaauii. - .... j Mas nurse ana oat. . Seed Corn Tester. Seth Babcouk, State Nonucl Bcuuol, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The most convenient seed corn tester we have ever used Is made of cloth. It is a piece of stout, bleached muslin 12 inches wide and 5 feet 6 Inches long. A Hue is drawn through the center the long way of the cloth to a point 18 inches from either end. Dividing lines are drawn across the lone line three inches apart. Each of these spaces is then numbered. Black paint is good anything that will make a mark will do if it will nnt run when wet. The cloth used must be a good grade of muslin so the roots of the sprouting corn win not penetrate It. The length of the tester can be varied to suit one's fancy. The length suggested will test 20 ears. The seed ears are arranged so that any particular ear can be fn,.nd when wanted. Suppose our o... Uld down in rows of 100 each with each tenth ear marked. Thn unv ear can easily be count- edout. Now, if the spaces in the first tester are numbered from 1 to 20, the second from 21 to 4U ana so on, our work is very much slm-pllfled. As these testers are to be used over again each year, enough of them ought to be made to tost all the seed corn at once. . When everything is ready we take the tester and wet it and lay It out flat on a table, take six grains from different parts of each ear and put them on the space having the same number as the corresponding ear. Now, begin at onn end and roll UP the cloth. The extra 18 inches left at either end serves as a roll to start with and also leaves some extra cloth to wrap around the outside. A atrlnir Is now tied loosely around the ton to keen the cloth from un rolling and all our testers are stood on end in a bucket filled with warm water. After standing a few minutes the water is poured off and the bucket Is set in a warm Dlace. The oloth rolls, or testers, honld be kent moist, but If our bucket It full of testers dry out very slowly and little care. In five or Blx days the test Is read to read. Of course, all dead ears are thrown out. Weak and slow ears must also be dls-, carded. The conditions in our tetter have been ideal far dif ferentfrom field oondltlons and weak ear In a tester will usually prove to be a dead ear in the field. By Putor T. A. Bowman. Lyman Dyehouse U making us a good janitor. The pastor and wife visited at Belle one day last week. The one thing our Sunday school needs is more men and women at tending- We close with February our campaign for State Missions and enter the Home Mission period. We have changed the hour of our service from 7 to 7 :30 since the days are growing longer. Deacon W. J. Davis celebrated his 50th birthday Sunday and had his pastor and wife to a sumptuous repast. The Ladies Aid paid $100 on the church debt the past week and next talk of fixing us the auditorium with carpet. They are also talking new pews. They meet this Friday afternoon with Mrs. Herman Koch. Haw Some ! me woros iou ve Th 0 k Rid stOL.k Farm Co. Been Reading Lately Are j has sold Mr. w. f. stubbictieid, of Proneunced. Vieraan, the Grand Percheron j Horse,"Pedro," and the Mammoth The following U the correct pro- (Jack wood-" The - country should all patronize this Htoek and be proud that they have such grand stock within their reach. Good stock means more nunciatlon of some of the Mexican names which have been prominent in the recent disturbances, says the Kansas City Star. Heurta pronounced werta. Diaz pronounced dee ath. Madero pronounced ma dayro. Matamoras pronounced mahtah mowrahs. money and as all progressive mare owners and farmers are after that money it is up to them. Mr. Stubblefleld has the stock and should have the support of every they will need but Good Accomplished by Revival. The revival meetings held in the Presbyterian churoh of Owensville the last two weeks were well attended every evening and an In creasing Interest for the same was shown continually. We hope and pray that these meetings will result in a lasting good to the whole community. Surely everybody must confess that the words spoken by the Evangelist were well fitted to the time, place ana persons whether in private, or fac tory, or hall, or schoolroom, or j church. But if these meetings and speeches shall prove a lasting blessing to us all, we must con tinue to show an increased zeal for the Master's kingdom and to show this by a more fervent spirit of prayer and work for the Savior in every form. If we do not realize that the end of the revival meet ings is the beginning and continuing of efforts on our part we had bettor send for an undertaker in stead of an Evangelist. Rev. A. Gertsch. Ramos, pronounced rah mas, ai- j mare owner. cent on the first syllable. San Pedro de los Pinos j OBITUARY. Peter of the Pines) San Paydro , day los Peenos. The infant child of Mr and Mrs. Chihuahua pronounced i'he' wa Kdward Noltc, who in the holy wa. baptism had received the name Coahulla pronounced co a way la. Dorothy Johanna Lena, wan tailed Reyes pronounced ray as, the j ttWay t,y death last Saturday and final a as in father. j WUI buried Monday at 2:00 p. m. Vasquez Gomez pronounced j,, tnt, Kraveyard of St. Peters v&nlceth irometh. '.hi.n.h .ifti.r funeral services at Zapata pronounced tha pata. ;,ne home, conducted by Rev. II Sonora pronounced so nora, o I Siiccht. Mav the Lord comfort i i t iik.. as iu uu auu a " The vowels are pronounced in the following manner as a general rule. A as in father. E as a In fata. I as In machine. 0 as in no. U as oo in moon. German Evangelical Church Notes. the hearts of the mourning parents The age of the baby was It) days. Thanks to the friends of the be ruaved parents for their help ren derod und sympathy. Card of Thanks. Wo wlHh to thank all our friends who so kindly helped us during j the sickness and death of our baby. ! Mr. and Mrh. Edw. Nolte. After about completing a tussle with Jagrippu, we will try to send you a few items of news, though we have not had a very good op portunity to gather news. Elmer Blackwell came down from Red Bird last Wednesday to see his mother before leaving for Kansas. He expects to spend next summer in or at Pratt, Kansas. Isaac Nauirle, of Owenavillo, Is now engaged with a force of men and teams In opening another clay mine on the Smith-Oonnell tract of land near town and says he thinks this will prove to be one of best paying mlneB in this part oi the country. James Houseroann and Rudolph Blackwell are making cordwood and clearing land for Herman Nowack. Herman is thinking of geUing another wife and wants plenty of open land so he cau farm on a larger scale. A soiree was given by Edward Luetkenhoelter last Wednesday In honor of his sister, Alma's, birth day. Quite a large crowd was present to honor the occasion. Fifty-five persons partook of the birthday supper, and after supper all spent the time in social converse and listening to sweet strains of violin music. Gasconade County Teacher's Examination The March Examination will be held at Hermann and Owenavillc, Friday and Saturday, March 'cH, 1913. ORDER OP SUBJECTS. Friday, 8 a. m Geography Language Algebra Orthography UI.IUIUHI Arithmetic Literature Reading Public Sale. By th Ptator, Rev. U. Bpwht. Sunday school in German and English every Sunday at i:30 a. m. German preaching at 10:30 a.m. ! The undersigned will sell at English services in the evening at ! pUblic auction at his farm 9 1-2 7 ;30 j miles north of Owensville on Wed MARRIAGE LICENSES. Francis L. Kuene, Hermann Grace Horn, Hermann Chaa. Brandhorst, Bland Henrietta Neese, Drake Gustave F. Meyer, Hermann Martha A. Kusohel, Stolpe 21 18 58 46 29 27 The Ladles Aid meets next nesday afternoon with Mrs. Barth In town. Saturday school every Saturday from 9:00 to 11:00 a. m. Confirmation school Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Sundav school teachers' meeting will be held henceforth on Thurs- day evening at 7:00 o'clock. Junior choir meeting on Monday and Saturday evenings at 7:00. Ladles choir practice Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Lenten services every Wednes-day evening at 7:30. Wednesday, March 12, 1913 The following described property : 2 milch cows, 0 head of steers, I saddle mare, 1 mule, some hogs, 1 sow, binder, hay rnke, drill, plows, harrow, household furnl ture and manv other things too numerous to mention. tikl.K DOMMKNIIKS AT 10:00 A. If Terms All sum under $5.00, cash. On all sums of 15.00 and over a credit of 8 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. 4 per cent-diHcount for cash on sums of $5 00 and over. AUG. F. SCHULTC. Route One Notei. Edw. Graves left last week tor Vermon, III., returning this week Tuesday. Teacher Harry Fischer will close a term of school Friday, February 28, in the Wacker district. This Is Mr. Fisher's second term and from all reports he has given gen eral satisfaction. A surprise party was tendered G. B. Holt last Saturday, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. An unusually large crowd " ' . ,, ... i - was present. The Kosebud cornet band furnished music for the eveninir. All left at a late hour wishing Mr. Holt many more re currences of the occasion. Saturday 8 a. in. Civil Government U. S. History Agriculture Algebra Adv. Science Physiology Writing Pedagogy Literature Adv. History Applicants for certificate In Gasconade county are not permitted to take examination outside of the county unions they are attending a Normal school. Pers ons who desire th examination at a Normal sohool or Ow ensville, must make application in advance. Upon such application, an "information Blank" will bo sent to be filled ou1. and rdurned with the regular $3.00 feo. A re ceipt will then be given bearing a a number for the year 1913, which must be shown to the party con ducting the examination. All applicants for first or second grade certificates to teach must present evidence Of having corn-Dieted the first year's work of a classified or accredited high school as defined in section 10923, R. S. Mo. 1909, or Its equivalent , Kespeouuiiy, f . C. M. Danuher, Co Supt. E$3$ for Hatching. I have a good laying strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks nd will furnish eggs for hatching at the following prices. JJLOJOLper eettlng of 15 eggs. 2 settings $1.75. Per 100, $5.00. v Come and see the chickens or send your order. ' - S Mrs. D. B. Shipley. A large crowd of young folks met at William Wltte's Sunday to bid Herman and August adieu, as these young men departed Monday for Wayne, Nebraska. . . Watch for our new serial story, VGoing Sottie," by Rex Beach, in an early issue. It's a hummer. Two Farms For Sale. ISO acres 3 miles fromOwensvilla known as the Fltzmorris place, and 200 acres near Vieman, Mo. Having' moved away 1 will sell either place right. .. Terms or oash. 4112 James Ferris, Hope, Mo. J::ii.V..I':vtfafcajA'

NO. 1 OWEN8VILLE, MO. FRIDAY, KKK. 2H. HUM. VOL. VII L DKIFOIrS RSI IEK3 Pants Full line, of new ants all sizes and colors in worsteds, cashmeres and serges. Price on label sewed on the inside of every pair. Our Specialties are Curlee 52.50 Pants 3.50 tL 5.00 " You ought to see the $5.00 line. They sure are hot ones. Hats FOX, STAR AND DOUBLE STAR are the brands to buy that will insure you getting your moneys worth. Just received a large shipment. All the latest wrinkles in colors and styles prices right. Fox Hats Star Hats Double Star Hats $1.50 2.50 3.00 We also carry a line of Stetson Hats. Shirts We carry the "world over" known K & W Shirts. .lust received a large shipment direct from E & W factory. E & W Shirts $1.00 to 1.50 "Diamond" E Shirts .50 to .75 Also a full line with soft collars attached. Ties Four-in-Hand Ties Teek Scarfs String Ties 25c to $1.00 .26 25c to .50 New Clothing Line to come in this week. Come and pick out your Easter Suit Shoes Our Spring Line is in and consists of gun metal, vici. velonr, tan and box calf in buttons, bluchers and bals. All shoes sold are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Remember we carry a full and complete line of Gents Furnishing goods. Prices to suit any pocket beck. Come in and have a look. Always glad to show our goods. GROCERIES--GROCERIES--GROCERIES that will tickle and please the most, delicate palate. The merits of which are eating started, 20o per can. Shoe Peg Corn 15o per oan. Other fancy groceries Hv iiwt. imt in a nnw line of Fanev Groceries. Something M V J - - " - thm. Kxti-H Kancv Earlv June Peas the small tinsy kind-2"jc values, to get them ..;!, ,.;...,u Al, full lin of st.anle groceries on hand at all times. Try "CRISCO." Ul (HA Allium Ilk i lk.ui i n vw. 1 o TAPPRflEYER & LEFRflAMM i ' !'!mmmmmmlmmW!BrSWSS!SSm . . . "' . " n.L b:j e..i r.rm ROSEBUD. dFIhi ulu.v.. LSEiicaii iii unc Lcaauii. - .... j Mas nurse ana oat. . Seed Corn Tester. Seth Babcouk, State Nonucl Bcuuol, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The most convenient seed corn tester we have ever used Is made of cloth. It is a piece of stout, bleached muslin 12 inches wide and 5 feet 6 Inches long. A Hue is drawn through the center the long way of the cloth to a point 18 inches from either end. Dividing lines are drawn across the lone line three inches apart. Each of these spaces is then numbered. Black paint is good anything that will make a mark will do if it will nnt run when wet. The cloth used must be a good grade of muslin so the roots of the sprouting corn win not penetrate It. The length of the tester can be varied to suit one's fancy. The length suggested will test 20 ears. The seed ears are arranged so that any particular ear can be fn,.nd when wanted. Suppose our o... Uld down in rows of 100 each with each tenth ear marked. Thn unv ear can easily be count- edout. Now, if the spaces in the first tester are numbered from 1 to 20, the second from 21 to 4U ana so on, our work is very much slm-pllfled. As these testers are to be used over again each year, enough of them ought to be made to tost all the seed corn at once. . When everything is ready we take the tester and wet it and lay It out flat on a table, take six grains from different parts of each ear and put them on the space having the same number as the corresponding ear. Now, begin at onn end and roll UP the cloth. The extra 18 inches left at either end serves as a roll to start with and also leaves some extra cloth to wrap around the outside. A atrlnir Is now tied loosely around the ton to keen the cloth from un rolling and all our testers are stood on end in a bucket filled with warm water. After standing a few minutes the water is poured off and the bucket Is set in a warm Dlace. The oloth rolls, or testers, honld be kent moist, but If our bucket It full of testers dry out very slowly and little care. In five or Blx days the test Is read to read. Of course, all dead ears are thrown out. Weak and slow ears must also be dls-, carded. The conditions in our tetter have been ideal far dif ferentfrom field oondltlons and weak ear In a tester will usually prove to be a dead ear in the field. By Putor T. A. Bowman. Lyman Dyehouse U making us a good janitor. The pastor and wife visited at Belle one day last week. The one thing our Sunday school needs is more men and women at tending- We close with February our campaign for State Missions and enter the Home Mission period. We have changed the hour of our service from 7 to 7 :30 since the days are growing longer. Deacon W. J. Davis celebrated his 50th birthday Sunday and had his pastor and wife to a sumptuous repast. The Ladies Aid paid $100 on the church debt the past week and next talk of fixing us the auditorium with carpet. They are also talking new pews. They meet this Friday afternoon with Mrs. Herman Koch. Haw Some ! me woros iou ve Th 0 k Rid stOL.k Farm Co. Been Reading Lately Are j has sold Mr. w. f. stubbictieid, of Proneunced. Vieraan, the Grand Percheron j Horse,"Pedro," and the Mammoth The following U the correct pro- (Jack wood-" The - country should all patronize this Htoek and be proud that they have such grand stock within their reach. Good stock means more nunciatlon of some of the Mexican names which have been prominent in the recent disturbances, says the Kansas City Star. Heurta pronounced werta. Diaz pronounced dee ath. Madero pronounced ma dayro. Matamoras pronounced mahtah mowrahs. money and as all progressive mare owners and farmers are after that money it is up to them. Mr. Stubblefleld has the stock and should have the support of every they will need but Good Accomplished by Revival. The revival meetings held in the Presbyterian churoh of Owensville the last two weeks were well attended every evening and an In creasing Interest for the same was shown continually. We hope and pray that these meetings will result in a lasting good to the whole community. Surely everybody must confess that the words spoken by the Evangelist were well fitted to the time, place ana persons whether in private, or fac tory, or hall, or schoolroom, or j church. But if these meetings and speeches shall prove a lasting blessing to us all, we must con tinue to show an increased zeal for the Master's kingdom and to show this by a more fervent spirit of prayer and work for the Savior in every form. If we do not realize that the end of the revival meet ings is the beginning and continuing of efforts on our part we had bettor send for an undertaker in stead of an Evangelist. Rev. A. Gertsch. Ramos, pronounced rah mas, ai- j mare owner. cent on the first syllable. San Pedro de los Pinos j OBITUARY. Peter of the Pines) San Paydro , day los Peenos. The infant child of Mr and Mrs. Chihuahua pronounced i'he' wa Kdward Noltc, who in the holy wa. baptism had received the name Coahulla pronounced co a way la. Dorothy Johanna Lena, wan tailed Reyes pronounced ray as, the j ttWay t,y death last Saturday and final a as in father. j WUI buried Monday at 2:00 p. m. Vasquez Gomez pronounced j,, tnt, Kraveyard of St. Peters v&nlceth irometh. '.hi.n.h .ifti.r funeral services at Zapata pronounced tha pata. ;,ne home, conducted by Rev. II Sonora pronounced so nora, o I Siiccht. Mav the Lord comfort i i t iik.. as iu uu auu a " The vowels are pronounced in the following manner as a general rule. A as in father. E as a In fata. I as In machine. 0 as in no. U as oo in moon. German Evangelical Church Notes. the hearts of the mourning parents The age of the baby was It) days. Thanks to the friends of the be ruaved parents for their help ren derod und sympathy. Card of Thanks. Wo wlHh to thank all our friends who so kindly helped us during j the sickness and death of our baby. ! Mr. and Mrh. Edw. Nolte. After about completing a tussle with Jagrippu, we will try to send you a few items of news, though we have not had a very good op portunity to gather news. Elmer Blackwell came down from Red Bird last Wednesday to see his mother before leaving for Kansas. He expects to spend next summer in or at Pratt, Kansas. Isaac Nauirle, of Owenavillo, Is now engaged with a force of men and teams In opening another clay mine on the Smith-Oonnell tract of land near town and says he thinks this will prove to be one of best paying mlneB in this part oi the country. James Houseroann and Rudolph Blackwell are making cordwood and clearing land for Herman Nowack. Herman is thinking of geUing another wife and wants plenty of open land so he cau farm on a larger scale. A soiree was given by Edward Luetkenhoelter last Wednesday In honor of his sister, Alma's, birth day. Quite a large crowd was present to honor the occasion. Fifty-five persons partook of the birthday supper, and after supper all spent the time in social converse and listening to sweet strains of violin music. Gasconade County Teacher's Examination The March Examination will be held at Hermann and Owenavillc, Friday and Saturday, March 'cH, 1913. ORDER OP SUBJECTS. Friday, 8 a. m Geography Language Algebra Orthography UI.IUIUHI Arithmetic Literature Reading Public Sale. By th Ptator, Rev. U. Bpwht. Sunday school in German and English every Sunday at i:30 a. m. German preaching at 10:30 a.m. ! The undersigned will sell at English services in the evening at ! pUblic auction at his farm 9 1-2 7 ;30 j miles north of Owensville on Wed MARRIAGE LICENSES. Francis L. Kuene, Hermann Grace Horn, Hermann Chaa. Brandhorst, Bland Henrietta Neese, Drake Gustave F. Meyer, Hermann Martha A. Kusohel, Stolpe 21 18 58 46 29 27 The Ladles Aid meets next nesday afternoon with Mrs. Barth In town. Saturday school every Saturday from 9:00 to 11:00 a. m. Confirmation school Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Sundav school teachers' meeting will be held henceforth on Thurs- day evening at 7:00 o'clock. Junior choir meeting on Monday and Saturday evenings at 7:00. Ladles choir practice Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Lenten services every Wednes-day evening at 7:30. Wednesday, March 12, 1913 The following described property : 2 milch cows, 0 head of steers, I saddle mare, 1 mule, some hogs, 1 sow, binder, hay rnke, drill, plows, harrow, household furnl ture and manv other things too numerous to mention. tikl.K DOMMKNIIKS AT 10:00 A. If Terms All sum under $5.00, cash. On all sums of 15.00 and over a credit of 8 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. 4 per cent-diHcount for cash on sums of $5 00 and over. AUG. F. SCHULTC. Route One Notei. Edw. Graves left last week tor Vermon, III., returning this week Tuesday. Teacher Harry Fischer will close a term of school Friday, February 28, in the Wacker district. This Is Mr. Fisher's second term and from all reports he has given gen eral satisfaction. A surprise party was tendered G. B. Holt last Saturday, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. An unusually large crowd " ' . ,, ... i - was present. The Kosebud cornet band furnished music for the eveninir. All left at a late hour wishing Mr. Holt many more re currences of the occasion. Saturday 8 a. in. Civil Government U. S. History Agriculture Algebra Adv. Science Physiology Writing Pedagogy Literature Adv. History Applicants for certificate In Gasconade county are not permitted to take examination outside of the county unions they are attending a Normal school. Pers ons who desire th examination at a Normal sohool or Ow ensville, must make application in advance. Upon such application, an "information Blank" will bo sent to be filled ou1. and rdurned with the regular $3.00 feo. A re ceipt will then be given bearing a a number for the year 1913, which must be shown to the party con ducting the examination. All applicants for first or second grade certificates to teach must present evidence Of having corn-Dieted the first year's work of a classified or accredited high school as defined in section 10923, R. S. Mo. 1909, or Its equivalent , Kespeouuiiy, f . C. M. Danuher, Co Supt. E$3$ for Hatching. I have a good laying strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks nd will furnish eggs for hatching at the following prices. JJLOJOLper eettlng of 15 eggs. 2 settings $1.75. Per 100, $5.00. v Come and see the chickens or send your order. ' - S Mrs. D. B. Shipley. A large crowd of young folks met at William Wltte's Sunday to bid Herman and August adieu, as these young men departed Monday for Wayne, Nebraska. . . Watch for our new serial story, VGoing Sottie," by Rex Beach, in an early issue. It's a hummer. Two Farms For Sale. ISO acres 3 miles fromOwensvilla known as the Fltzmorris place, and 200 acres near Vieman, Mo. Having' moved away 1 will sell either place right. .. Terms or oash. 4112 James Ferris, Hope, Mo. J::ii.V..I':vtfafcajA'